davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-07-23

the home physiciansl has the
specialists. Rooms for ladies
waite. Send ten cents in staml
on Diseases of Women, illustr;
cOlOred plates $50 pages.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-07-23

A. n. U.~,~......n.......T weaty-niHe, ~,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-07-23

Organic weak
decline of the
losses, impaired
of will-power,
dred affections,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-07-23
RADICAL CURE
OF RUPTURE.

Illustrated IreatlSe.
PILES. FISTULE, and other diseases affecting lower
bowels treated
pile tmors permanently cured fifteen to twenty days
Send Illustrated Treatise.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-07-23

CAUTION.

ana Stage OF dUNdlCtIutU
@ade (Which can only be ascertained by
microscopical examination of the urine J,
curative in one stage or condition are kn'
in others. We have never, therefore, after
for general sale through druggists, recO
diseases, although possessing very superio
well from an extensive experience that Il
full course is to carefully determine the di
each case by chemical and micr oscop
urine, and then adapt our medicines to tn
ease and condition of our pAtiont.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-07-23
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.

pamphlets diseases
postage when for them
8 of q that
which of Treatses o
mzzmzzmas We have special Department, thoroughly
DISEASES a %o@en EefS S case eon
I a., 8 sulting specialists, whether letter in
WOMEN person 6i given the
the skill Of
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-07-23
HERNIA (Breachl. or RUPTURE. n

matter of how long standing, or of what Size,
is promptly and permanently cured by
our specialists, without the knife and
without dependence upon trusses.
Abundant references. Send ten cents for
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-07-23

NASAL THROAT SS:aI
/ Ann gifts, Bronchitis Asthma, and
LUNG DISEASES 5Sea
We publish three
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-07-23
| DISEASES OF
DIGESTION.

affecting the liver and other org
tons to the process of digestion
infrequently mistaken by both Is
maladies, and treatment is emplo!
disease which does not exist. Gu
of the Digestive Organs will be S
ten cents in postage stamps.
The South western news., 1887-11-02

b E., of Hutchinson, Kansays,
says: Il am satisfied | can fatten
hogs in two.thir;ls the time where
corn is soaked. and / claim iull
twenty-five per cent. is saved in
iced, as the same amount will con-
tribute more to growth and fat
than dry corr, Soaked corn should
be used f,om February till dry
corn comes ID.
Practical apd successful breeders
claim hat a constant supply Of silt
Tor s"'ne is a sac preventive OF
diseases one that eon be coppted
an with de5'ee of cer.aiuty; th:t
ny its consta1t use the system is
made s.rorg 10 ward off disease;
that cholera does pot start 10 herds
receiving tbs ca,o: That these herds
o zen escape whel ill otbc around
them are destroyed.
The South western news., 1887-11-02

egraph Company, she wires il all
the Offices of the former in this city
were disconnected yesterday and
The Baltimore and Ohio lines ceased
to do business. Early this morn.
ing the lipemen of the Western
Union Company visited The Office
of the Baltimore and Ohio Teles.
graph Company on the corner oi
LaSalle and Washington streets, ia
tbe old Doard of Trade building
aud soon all the wires running out
of that station we're attached to
tie instruments of the Western
L lion Office. A clerk was left in
charge to notify customers OF the
charge in affairs.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
Useful nirts.

B'uebcrFy stains may be re-
moved from table linen by putting
'ae part s,ained into boiling water.
The white ofan egg, with a lit,
tie water aod sugar, is good for
children with an irritable stomach.
Bar soap, when first bought,
should be cut in square pieces and
puo in dry place. 1t las5s better
after sh"iukiog.
When the knives and forks are
stained with egg scour them with
common table salt. Medicine siains
can be removed rom spoons in the
same manner.
To cut glass Jar, fill it with
lard oil to where you want to cut
The jar; then heat an iron rod or
bar to red heat; immerse it in the
oil The unequal expansion will
crack The jar all around at the sur
face oS the oil, and you can lit of
the top pert.
Li,tle cleavers or broad headed
tacks easily removed are the best
for putting down mating. They
simply each the two edges togeth>
ei holding then firmly in place,
and can be much eo ,'ly removed
than the common carpet tack and
without iojury to the selvedge of
the mating.
Castor oil is highly recommend
5or sofoeripg ard preserving shoes.
Applied at night about once a
north it allows polishing in the
usual way the next morning, and
keeps the leather in good conJi-
Jon. One who has tried it for
years says his shoes last nearly
twice as long since he began the
practice, and they receive higher
polish.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
Improving Her Mind.

Improving your mind, / see,"
said the nice young man yesterday
as he found his Salday girl buried
in small volunm.
Yes" she answered putting
her finger on the line and glan-
cling s@eeily up, 81 am devoted
to reading. Isn't it glorioos to be
an author aud sway millions OF
hearts by beautiful language and
tn ,illirg descrip.iou?"
ut must be- what are you read-
ing now?"
Suffering Pete, the Demon
Detective" - Nashvslle American.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
Flight Of a Bank President.
Savannah News |

~
PHILADsL7aIA, Oct. "a. A los
cal paper this morning states that
Charles l. Phillips, Presidens Ct
the defJnct Columbiaa Bank, HIS
LETT the country, having sailed for
Havre from New York Saturday
morning. His departure was sud-
den and known to but very few,
and the belief is general that he
lefy the county to escape criminal
prosecution for the part he took in
the mismanagement OF the broken
bank.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
Juvenile Jokes.

The tipe 20 take an unrlly 10,
o. ch;'d,en oct on a sail : when
rHe' IS a s2a.l,;ag breeze.
Papa said lille sick girl
whose sa'ber had brought her a
dT'ok- ,a7a caa't yod eet some
{ esh wate ibis '9stes w;thered. "
A lite child was addre,sed by
a ge"''t rH1 The other day. "How
( d a. e you my dear? he asked.
Or said me child Indignantly,
I In not cid at all: I'm qui e
new"
SAD parent to his little son
who bad committed some act OF
discretion: "Do you Elow tbat
| am gong ta whip yoa?' eyes, "
said be boy, 4 suppose you ale.
because you are BIGGER than
| am"
"Well Johpy." asked MIS-.
Dompsy ;'did you aud papa 80 TO
church his morning. Eyes .e-
Fled Johry, dolefully, "but : me-
body else was in our pew and
We had to sit Up in the slvret. y
IA trying 10 make dull boy
understand what conscience is, a
teocber finally asked: "Wbat
makes you feel upcomSor able
alter you have done w,o1g!" ',Fa-
Tiers leother strap" feelingly re-
piled tie boy.
A child who he'd just mastered
hec catecb'sm confessed herself de.
appointed, because, she said, "Thouh
| obey tie ffr.h commandment,
and honor nv papa and mamma,
YET my days are not a bit logger
in IL land, beca.'se an still put
20 bed at seven o'clock.
A lio.le boy asked bis mother to
talk to him, and say something
irnpy. "How can /? she asked.
Don't you see ! am busy mal;-
i"g these cokes?' "Well you nj 5hS
sew etswe ell yourg, hopeful.
"Charlie, won't you have a cal,e?'
That would be fupry for you"
A pictd Of happiness hat, 10
outward appearances, leave roth>
ing to be desired. is a small boy
on roller skates, add with return
ball in his hands; yet if the outside
world could look ioto lis inuec-
most heart, it is probable that
yawuing void about the size of a
velocipede would be found.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
A Boy Killed

Fortson, Ca, October 24.--On
last Friday negro boy was killed
while grinding cane at Mr. Jack
Smells. He got his head caught
between the lever aud the top of
the post, and his head was
mashed completely off at once
Enquire Sun.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
Farm and Garden.

Chickens should always, if poss-
ible, be cooped near grass.
Try boiled sweet milk for chicks
ems affected with diarrhGa.
Hens will sometimes lay several
eggs after beginning to sit.
Every farmer needs a roller. A
plank drag and a pulverizer is also
a useful implement.
Manure, pruning knives, atten-
ton and sunshine are recommend.
ed as the best helps to rose culture.
The best remedy for the current
borer is careful cutting away and
burning of all infected branches.
Downy mildew causes brown
or gray rot. In Wisconsin the
greatest loss from rot is due to this
fungus.
Paper put on in May and tarred
with tar gas or printers ink will
keep out the apple-borer, and last
three years
The good results of tile drainage
are not all manifest in wet wealth
er. is equally beneficial in time
of drought.
Unslacked lime scattered about
The South western news., 1887-11-02
Ran Into a Wasbout

Missouri City, No. Oct. "a. The
Pacific express train on the Wa
bash road ran into a wash 3ut near
hear yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock der4iling the engine and kill
ing Engineer John Matthias, and
badly injuring IN. Clark, postal
clerk. None of the passengers
were hurt.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
The Camels of Texas

In 1852 the Uaited States gov
erment sent small herd Of cames
into Texas with the idea Of using
them and get to cross the So
called Great American Desert,
The camels prospered and null
tiplied: but when the war came
they were scattered through the
state and in Arizona, and many OF
them became wild. Railroads have
solved the Great American Desert
problem, and the camels have fallen
into innouous desuetude. New
York Sun.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
Only a Wild Western Yarn,
Savannah News.

eJtAN fthhttA ANC0D.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. "a
The reported fight between vlgi-
lants and outlaws near Wamokowa,
Indian Territory, last Thursday,
proves to be absolutely false. Ex-
Chief Bashy, head of the Cherokee
Nation, says no such persons as
those named in the dispatches ever
lived in the Cherokee Nation, and
persons who lett Womokowa last
Saturday say that Trainor the al
legged leader of the outlaws, was
living there quietly and no fight
had taken place.
The South western news., 1887-11-02

stables and other places where heas
are likely to resort, has a tendency
to remove the pests.
A elevated tree near a building
may save the later from a disas-
trcus stroke of lightning. A good
rod, paid for when it is put up, is
better, however.
Fowls do best when allowed to
roam at large in field and orchard,
but when it is obligatory to shut
them up they should pc supplied
with meat scraps, butchers etc
The orchard, with it's f:uit and
shade is a good place for chicks as
well as matu"ed fowls. all the e.
ter il the ground between the trees
IS even partially cultivated
4 .tentior to little things helps
along with greater. 1t does not
pay, tor example, to use heavy.
dull hoes, Or scythcs, cultiyators
or reanp~s out qe Older.
The cu',ivation o! sunfowers is
on the increase. The Object is
three-fold-ornaments, sanitary o.,
fec,s and food for poultry, to
which is added in some localities
substitute for fuel.
O. chard grass is especially va1r,
able, says contemporary, because
it makes the earliest and latest
pastu'e. aud once well established
add then well treated, it will out
last the farmers liG.etime.
Proper trimming is essential to
success in all rruit growing. An
overburden of limbs AID foiloge
VII exhaust natures sto'ehouse
ard cause the tree to. become im>
paired in health aud defective in
fruit.
lpr. Vincent. of DeckervilIe,
Mich, says pear trees on light,
sandy soil, need a wagon load OF
clay or heavy soil put under each
Tree at the lime OF setting. In this
respect, he adds, pears differ f.om
other fruit.
Potash applied to ROOFS of grapa.
vines passes 10 the vine, to tbe
leaves. then to The twigs, 10 aliye
at last at the fruit Of which it fav-
ors the development. Its m;sta-
ton is comparable to that Of the
nitrogenized elements and pho--
pha,es.
An excellent eg3 producing food
is one palt coro meal, two pa.ts
b al. two parts ground oats one
part ground meal, ard one paci
middlipgs to which may be added
a small portion of bone meal and
salt; scald it and feed early in the
A California farmer cures cattle
bloat, caused by eating wet clover,
thus: Drop six drops of colocynth
on a teaspoonful of pulverised SUI
gar for horse or COW, place it well |
back on the tongue, and if not re,
lieved repeat TIE dose in twenty |
miuu yes. 1t never fails to cure,
he says.
Speaking of fattening hogs, W |
The South western news., 1887-11-02
81 SilNIN

? T Schley Lodge, No 229 T A
VI. j NJ Sim mons, w NJ; Fl s
Reii, Sc re,art; T I ,Iannah,
rtl .Jurer. Meets 3rl Saturday
niait in each month.
A wREEC-GR CT,ArTER, NO 49.
7, B,lf ,wnr, Il P. ---
kim; " D Mnrray, Sctiba; J &
F bark, Secretary. Meets 2nd
Saturd lyaightin elcI month.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
A Young Princess.

Savannah News.
LoND"N, 0ct. pa displtch
from BalmoraI Castle anoouuces
that Princess Beatrice, vile of
Prince Renry of Battonbelg, he's
been delivered of a daughter. Bob
are doing won.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
r E t. Nc

0vE YEAR ............... 800
@ All p'pers stopped at evpir.
alton or tir'e paid for, unless in
qsos where pqr'jes are l;nrwn to be
'e,ooasi''e and they desire cons
tinuance.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
A Coal Mine ON Fire.

Constitutional
Loodoo Oct. 24.-The Walker
coal pit at Newcastle is on e &.
Twen.y-ore men bave been rescued
alive. The Tot ! number Of dead
is six.
The South western news., 1887-11-02

Secret Service Fund Abolished.
Paris, Oct. 24.-The Budget
Committee has decided to do away
wivh the secret service fund. Say.
News.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
KNlt1Hr- HONOR

Dawson Lodge, No 125S-J NJ
Simmons Dictator; Fl S Bell, Re
portor; 7 Il Hannah, Financial
Ranorter; Al Baldwin, Treasurer.
Meets 2ad and 4th Friday night
in each month.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
France and En- gland.

Paris, Oet. 24.-The conventions
between France and England in
rela,;on 10 ybe Suez Canal and
New Heb ;des were signed to-
day.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
LOST.

Lost-many sunless years
Upon the road of life;
Old faded relics, stained with tears,
And Scared by fruitless strife,
Lost, never to be found
Gone, gone forevermore;
Swept on the ebbing stream Of time,
To an eternal shore.
they vanished one by one,
Each bearing on its breast
A life not lived, work udone,
\ treasurer not possessed;
Something tor which it seems,
My sou has valnly sought,
The waking truth Of happy dreams,
That time has never brought.
Alas the weary days,
Unweicome in the past,
Are with ne vet; my skies are dark,
And night is gathering fast,
l strain my arIcss eyes
To pierce the thickening gloom,
And, mid the shadows, seem to rise
y vision of the tomb.
And is this all-is there
Beyond life's troubled wave
No healing balm for broken hearts.
No hope beyond the grave?
No heaven of repose,
No bright abode Of rest,
No land of promise for the soul
By earthly cares oppressed?
Oh, yes; poor, fainting heart,
BY stormy billows tossed,
There is q better world than this
Whose years are never lost.
Believe in Him who babe
The raging tempest cease,
And while eternal ages roll
Thou shalt abide in peace.
Joseph L Butler.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
Closing B. Il 0. Offices.

CH1cAeo, ILL.,, Oct 24.-As a
consequence of the recent sale of
the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
system to the Western Union Tel
The South western news., 1887-11-02

Treasurer d Laing
Surveyor-J L Waller
Coroner-John Daniel
CounGy Farm Supt.-W H Cams
mage
The South western news., 1887-11-02

At Key West Monday desper.
ate character known as ARTURO
La5abusa was shos, perhaps fatals
ly, by Flank SomeiIleu, his broth.
er-in-law, in self defence. Laga-
bura was married a few years ago
to one of Someillan's daughters.
Since they have been living in Key
West be has neglected his wife
and has been demonstrated with
by his bro, her- io-law Frank.
Monday he went to the house oc>
cupied by his wife, aud her broth.
er Frank ordered him out, Laga-
bura drew his pistol and laid in
wait behind door, pistol in hand.
until Frank came from up stairs.
Frank, by some means, discovered
the fact and shot him. Enquirer
Sum.
The South western news., 1887-11-02

TERRELL COUNCIL, NO 691,
Royal Archanum Chas Deubler,
Recent; I Il Hannah, Secretary
Meets lst and 3rd Friday night in
each month.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
Valuable in an Emergency.

jacks that a valuable ring
yod've got on, GusS
Gus-.Tye hrog ii up for s75.
Jack-You don't say 50?
Gus Yes. Seventy -five timez.
Dollar each time. -[New Yo-k
Sun.
The South western news., 1887-11-02

CITY GOVERNMENT
~ mayor VIM. Kaigler,
\ |e'elclImen IN w G Kendrick, w
|lo,.1 11eatham, Y, G Deubler, J A
||'9fsey, 95 7 R Hannah.
TTIerk-J = L James.
Treasurer r w Clark.
Da'i aatShsll A Hatcher.
SSaIy Marshall-John B Roberts
CI'eet Overseer-Nick Kenney
s,oI soIOcll meetsfrst Monday night
The South western news., 1887-11-02

A farmer writes that he considers
a COW three-quarters Jersey and
one-quarter corn meal about as
good for bntter as ony he can find.
He has a small herd Of such
cows whose butter sells at a hand
som advance over the average price.
''Say Bpb, | hear your folks are
going to haye a conversation club
at your house this wiater."
"Yep; we got one."
"Who are The members p
"Me and mother. ! furnish the
conversation AMI mother provides
the club. Envy more2"
The South western news., 1887-11-02
srrfrtisins Rates Moderate.
77E@fV. DrRE1Tn Y,
CHURCHES.

P"aaah'1q at 3 otist ahorch 1st
ard 3rl Slhaa!hir elch mon y.
.No"linr So"<'i .ns ut 10:4lA u
ri = Tar''icns ut 6:4j P NJ
Sahbqth School at o. A NJ
PRAYER meeting every Welncs-
lay night.
Rev. B w DAVIS, Pastor.
Preaching ut Mothoaist church
lst, 2nd and 4th Sabbath in each
ninth.
Sahhath School at, 9. A NJ
Warning Services at, AM
Evening Services at, JPN
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night.
Rev. 7 A BRANCH. Pastor,
The South western news., 1887-11-02
LEGION OF HONOR

- " tO'
Leel Council, No 795-G l.
Mize, Commander; J G Dean, Sec
retary; Mrs. u j. Mize, Treasurer;
Meets 2nd and 4th Monday night
in each month.
The South western news., 1887-11-02

II is a mistake to suppose that
sour. fermented slop for hogs IS
better than fresh mixture that Is
sweet and clean.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
Che 8 .Gel0s

Published Every Wedn's Morning
Tulc nSNF3 mavbe founI on flc a. 7eS.
I1iO EHE ia - !;oweit s. Cos n, vspaper
A. e:tisnEP - ';SnrhceSt.t VII re 5,jver-
-rart hoe : y q ii Gen-Yor.s.
The South western news., 1887-11-02

Rev. R r Downs, Pastor,
laored Free VII Church-Preach.
ns every 2, 3 and 4th Sunday.
f'ayer meeting every Thursday
Elder D J Fields, Pastor.
The South western news., 1887-11-02
Rev. B w DAVIS, Pastor.
A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Rev. T A BRANCH. Pastor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-09

other question than that which is sub
mitted by the legislature for adoption
or rejection; that the only question
before the people and for considera-
ton. was whether or rot liquor as
beverage should be abolished from the
State.
Mr.. Z. $. Browder, OF Mt. Airy, was
chosen secretary.
On motion of. }. Collins, a COM
mittec on credentials were appointed,
consisting of J.J. Collins, Capt Mccoy
and Mr.. Iethcrington
The committee reported that as there
was a very large number of delegates
present without credentials, recon-
mendcd that all true prohibitionists
be enrolled as members. About seven
ty.fivc "good and true" were enrolled.
On motion of Mr.. Carter the ch all
appointed the following committee on
resolutions to prepare an address
c. L. Gilbert, II. A. Kidd, j. ID. Carter
j. w. Moore and DR.. King.
Considerable discussion here cnsued
over the appointment of an executive
committee for the city and county tc
act during the campaign, resulting il
the appointment of Capt. j. M. Nc
Coy, Mr.. Collins and DC. Gillespie.
The committee on permanent or
ganization reported in favor of the
temporary organization, with the adj
dition of A. X. Nash as assistant sec
reiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-09
PROHIBITIONISTS,
OF Dallas county Meet and Per-
feet an Organization.

Pursuant to a cali of Gen. X. NJ.
Gano, delegates from the several pre-
cinets met ut the court house this
morning to organize for the prohibi-
ton campaign.
Capt. w. White. president of the
merchants exchange was called to the
chair temporarily. lie announced the
pur lose of the meeting and counseled
the delegates to keep well to the main
issue and not TO be switched off to any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-09

they roll, and bearing upon their ever
living waters, the happy consequences
of some great and virtuous action. 10
distant ages. The people of Texas now
stand upon the pivot of such an epoch.
The first Tuesday in August 1897, will
be a memorable day in the history of this
state-Whatever my be the difference as
TO other views of the subject. oil agree
that il is of momentous import, but the
magnitude of the issue is estimated most
adversely from the standpoints OF the
respective parties We Che advocates
OF prohibition) say that there are moral.
and social and industrial evils involved
which mperil the life of the state and
the nation. The i-prohibitionists say
that there are pecuniary interests involv-
ed, which imperil the vocation of all the
manufacturers and sellers of intoxicating
liquors in the state.
The sale of intoxicating liquors leads
to and produces intemperance. The
traffic is an industrial evil, in that it
undermines and demoralizes labor.
and especially the productive labor OF
the country, to large extent and con
sumes, destroys large part of the
products of labor. Nine hundred mil
| lions of dollars per annum, is the esti-
mate of the amount of money spent for
intoxicating liquors in the United States.
We state the amount rs II mean. between
higher and lower estimates, some putting
il 81, 200, 600, 600. others $780, ZOO, 600.
This money had better be burned so far
as any benefit is conferred upon those
who exchange it for liquor, or any good
to the community at large.
How long can the country bear inns
vast drain upon its productive capacity!
We view with amaZemcnt and horror
the standing armies of Europe, taking so
many men from the industrial classes, 10
live in forced idleness, as soldiers, while
the residue Of the people are taxed TO
support them, when here we have IL
censed evil which year by year Trims the
number of our producers by dissolute
idle and vicious habits, while living, and
hasten them to premature death,
and causes the virtual destruction OF
more money than it costs to sustain some
of the standing armies of Europe,
The LIQUOR traffic is also moral evil. ~
seduces from the paths of industry, use
fulness, honor and virtue, and perpetu-
=, ates idleness. dissipation, debauchery
and vice. II impels to and facilitates
the commission of crime. riots IN evil
and in the end directly or indirectly des-
troys its votaries. 1t leads to the com
mission of every crime againt human
law, and to the violation of every com
mandment in the decalogue 1t is also
social evil. 1t strikes down individual
manhood 1t insiduously and slowly in
trudes upon its business habits, relapses
! its principles, saps its virtue, instills
vice, and day by day winds about its vic
tim the flaments which at length weave
the cord tina. binds it body and soul
/ stronger than the manscles of the galley
+ slave, and to doom more wretched.